Building an AI marketing operation in public.

Practical, honest essays on AI automation, distribution, and growth — written for founders with no technical background.

This is a plan being built in the open, not a finished case study. No fake metrics, no hype — just the real reasoning, decisions, and corrections as they happen.

  1. Where's the line between aggressive marketing and crossing it?

    We're building an AI marketing operation in public, and early on we hit a question we couldn't skip: how aggressive can you be about growth before you've...

    By Justin Corelli · June 4, 2026

  2. Building distribution that can't be ended by one bad day

    If you're building an audience online, here's a fear worth naming out loud: one platform, on one morning, can decide your clean work looks like spam — and...

    By Justin Corelli · June 4, 2026

  3. How to make a lot of content without it being spam

    We want to publish a lot. Not because volume is glamorous — because every genuinely useful thing we make can help someone, and more useful things means...

    By Justin Corelli · June 4, 2026

  4. Borrowing a smart method without pretending you have the firepower behind it

    There's a move almost everyone makes when they admire a more advanced operation: they adopt its language. The frameworks, the impressive vocabulary, the...

    By Justin Corelli · June 5, 2026

  5. Stop promising people outcomes. Give them one.

    Give people a free, working result instead of promising one. It earns trust faster than any claim, costs little if you build it to be reused, and stays...

    By Justin Corelli · June 5, 2026

  6. We almost built a product on an assumption that turned out to be false

    Here's a small moment from our build — one that almost certainly saved us a lot of wasted work — and it's worth handing to you exactly as it happened.

    By Justin Corelli · June 6, 2026

  7. The cheapest productivity upgrade we've made: writing down what we already tried

    Here's a small change to how we work that cost almost nothing and is aimed squarely at a problem we didn't fully see we had. We started keeping one plain...

    By Justin Corelli · June 6, 2026

  8. Before you make something easier to change, decide what's allowed to change

    Here's a decision we made this week that we almost made too quickly — and the small rule we landed on instead, which we think is worth handing to anyone...

    By Justin Corelli · June 6, 2026

  9. The most valuable thing our system did all week was correct itself in public

    Short answer (for the skimmers and the AI engines): We run an automated system that produces content every day. Last week, the single most useful thing it...

    By Justin Corelli · June 8, 2026